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- Ophiocordyceps australis Tatiana Cr ed Ms
- Nare lagoon Tatiana
- Jungle 1 Tatiana Cr ed Ms
- Cerro Azul Petroglyphs-1 Tatiana ed Ms
- PLAYA GUIO
- Black creek Tatiana ed Ms
- Cerro Azul Petroglyphs-2 Tatiana ed Ms
- Tylopilus Display Taktsang DW Ms
- Cordyceps Isaria Taktsang DW Ms
- Hydnum CheLeLa DW Ms
- Jelly CheLeLa DW Ms
- Pulveroboletus sp. in situ in Genekha's oak forest.
- Boletus indoedulis growing with oaks in Genekha
Not 100% sure if it actually is Boletus indoedulis, but seems like a good match. B. indoedulis was described from Sikkim, which is close by, but there it was associated with Chestnut (Castanopsis) which is a member of the Fagaceae as is Quercus. - Laetiporus sp., the edible Sulfur Shelf or Chicken of the Woods, growing near Dochu La
- Pulveroboletus sp. transect revealing intense bluing.
Note the cottony and powdery partial veil covering the immature pores, - young Pulveroboletus in Genekha
- Boletellus emodensis seen at CheLe La Pass in 3500m East of Paro
- Xeromphalina (?) with cool yellow gills seen in Genekha
- Amanita rubrocolvata top seen on Chele La in 3000m
- Asterophora lycoperdoides growing on old Russula nigricans below Chari monastery.
This weird fungus grows as a parasite on other mushrooms, mainly on Russula. Its gills are nearly absent. Asexual spores are produced on the mushrooms cap, cloning itself. The spores of Asterophora are star-shaped, hence the name star bearer. They are part of the Lyophyllaceae.